Your browser doesn't support javascript.
loading
Show: 20 | 50 | 100
Results 1 - 5 de 5
Filter
1.
Arch. pediatr. Urug ; 93(1): e602, jun. 2022. ilus, tab
Article in Spanish | LILACS, UY-BNMED, BNUY | ID: biblio-1383638

ABSTRACT

Las dietas vegetarianas han alcanzado en los últimos tiempos un gran protagonismo como modalidad de alimentación de nuestra población, incluyendo la población pediátrica. Constituyen una opción de alimentación válida si se planifican adecuadamente. Los padres que optan ofrecer a sus hijos este tipo de dietas deben conocer sus riesgos y potenciales beneficios. El médico del primer nivel de atención que asiste a niños, niñas y adolescentes (NNA) tiene una formación limitada sobre nutrición, sin embargo debe supervisar que la alimentación de esta población sea la adecuada. Es necesario conocer los alimentos que integran las dietas vegetarianas, así como las necesidades calóricas, de nutrientes críticos y suplementación de estos NNA según su edad. Realizar una adecuada planificación, es el gold standard para mantener un adecuado estado nutricional, crecimiento y desarrollo. El objetivo de esta publicación es revisar los principios de este tipo de dietas, sus beneficios y riesgos, y se establecen algunas consideraciones y recomendaciones prácticas para su abordaje desde la Atención Primaria de la Salud.


Vegetarian diets have recently reached a great protagonism as a way of feeding our population, including the pediatric population. They are a valid feeding option if properly planned. Parents who choose to offer their children this type of diet should know its risks and potential benefits. The primary care physician who assists children and adolescents (NNA) has limited training in nutrition; however, you must supervise that the diet of this population is adequate. It is necessary to know the foods that make up vegetarian diets, as well as the caloric needs, of critical nutrients and supplementation of these children according to their age. Carrying out adequate planning is the gold standard to maintain adequate nutritional, growth and development status. The objective of this publication is to review the principles of this type of diet, its benefits and risks, and establish some practical considerations and recommendations for its approach from Primary Health Care.


A alimentação vegetariana tem atingido recentemente um grande protagonismo como forma de alimentação de nossa população, inclusive a pediátrica. Ela é uma opção de alimentação válida se devidamente planejada. Os pais que optam por oferecer a seus filhos esse tipo de dieta devem estar conscientes de seus riscos e potenciais benefícios. O médico de atenção primária que assiste crianças e adolescentes (NNA) tem treinamento limitado em nutrição; no entanto, deve-se supervisionar se a alimentação dessa população é adequada. É necessário conhecer os alimentos que compõem a dieta vegetariana, bem como as necessidades calóricas, de nutrientes críticos e de suplementação dessas crianças de acordo com a sua idade. Realizar um planejamento adequado é fundamental para manter o estado nutricional, de crescimento e de desenvolvimento adequado. O objetivo deste paper é revisar os princípios desse tipo de dieta, seus benefícios e riscos, e estabelecer algumas considerações práticas e recomendações para sua abordagem desde a perspectiva da Atenção Primária à Saúde.


Subject(s)
Humans , Male , Female , Infant , Child, Preschool , Child , Adolescent , Diet, Vegetarian , Micronutrients/administration & dosage , Micronutrients/deficiency , Risk Assessment , Micronutrients/blood , Dietary Supplements
2.
Diaeta (B. Aires) ; 39(174): 59-71, mayo 2021. graf
Article in Spanish | LILACS, UNISALUD, BINACIS | ID: biblio-1339815

ABSTRACT

RESUMEN Introducción: la popularidad de las dietas vegetarianas y veganas está aumentando en países occidentales y son adoptadas por niños, niñas y adolescentes (NNyA). Las principales asociaciones de nutrición y dietética del mundo avalan este tipo de práctica alimentaria en estos grupos etáreos si son supervisados y acompañados por profesionales idóneos. Objetivo: tomar posicionamiento como Asociación Argentina de Dietistas y Nutricionistas Dietistas acerca de la implementación de dietas vegetarianas en edad pediátrica y adolescencia, considerando recomendaciones basadas en evidencias científicas. Materiales y método: revisión y actualización bibliográfica, no sistemática con búsquedas en Google Scholar, PudMed y Medline entre diciembre 2018 y marzo 2019. Resultados: la valoración nutricional, evaluando ingesta alimentaria utilizando recordatorio de 24 horas y frecuencia de consumo, orientará sobre cuáles son las potenciales deficiencias nutricionales que puede presentar para adecuar la dieta y/o suplementación de nutrientes específicos. La alimentación vegetariana tiene una densidad energética más baja que la no vegetariana, pero se logran alcanzar las recomendaciones. Las necesidades proteicas se satisfacen fácilmente cuando la dieta incluye variedad de alimentos y las calorías son adecuadas. Algunos autores sugieren aumentar un 10 a 15% la recomendación proteica. Además, considerar el aporte de ácidos grasos omega 3 (EPA y DHA) para lograr el equilibrio óptimo entre los ácidos grasos poliinsaturados omega3/omega6. Los requerimientos nutricionales de calcio no varían con respecto a los omnívoros. Es imprescindible suplementar vitamina B12 oral a todos los NNyA vegetarianos, incluso en ovolactovegetarianos o en NNyA que consuman habitualmente alimentos fortificados. La suplementación adecuada es la mejor forma de garantizar unos niveles óptimos de esta vitamina. Se recomienda evaluar el estado de la vitamina D suplementando según edad. Conclusiones: La Asociación Argentina de Dietistas y Nutricionistas Dietistas (AADYND) plantea que la alimentación vegetariana y/o vegana planificada, supervisada y suplementada por un profesional de la nutrición idóneo, son saludables en la niñez y adolescencia. Los profesionales de la alimentación y nutrición pueden desempeñar un papel clave en la educación y acompañamiento de las personas vegetarianas acerca de fuentes específicas de nutrientes, preparación de alimentos, y modificaciones dietéticas necesarias para satisfacer sus necesidades(AU)


ABSTRACT Introduction: the popularity of vegetarian and vegan diets is increasing in western countries and are adopted by children and adolescents (Ch&A). The main nutrition and dietetic associations in the world approve this type of dietary practice in these age groups if they are supervised and accompanied by qualified professionals. Objective: take a position as the Argentine Association of Dietitians and Dietitian Nutritionists about the implementation of vegetarian diets in pediatric and adolescent age, considering recommendations based on scientific evidence. Materials and Method: review and bibliographic update, non-systematic, with searches on Google Scholar, PudMed and Medline between December 2018 and March 2019. Results: The nutritional assessment, evaluating food intake using a 24-hour reminder and frequency of consumption, will provide guidance on what are the potential nutritional deficiencies that may come up, adapt the diet and/or supplementation of specific nutrients. The vegetarian diet has a lower energy density than the non-vegetarian diet but manages to meet the recommendations. Protein needs are easily met when the diet includes a variety of foods and calories are adequate. Some authors suggest increasing the protein recommendation by 10 to 15%. Considering the contribution of omega 3 fatty acids (EPA and DHA) to achieve the optimal balance between omega3/omega6 polyunsaturated fatty acids. The nutritional requirements of calcium do not vary with respect to omnivores. It is essential to supplement oral vitamin B12 to all vegetarian Ch&A, even in ovolactovegetarians or in Ch&A that habitually consume fortified foods. Proper supplementation is the best way to ensure optimal levels of this vitamin. It is recommended to evaluate the status of vitamin D by supplementing according to age. Conclusions: Argentine Association of Dietitians and Dietitian Nutritionists states that vegetarian and/or vegan food, planned, supervised and supplemented by a suitable nutrition professional, are healthy in childhood and adolescence. Food and nutrition professionals can play a key role in educating and mentoring vegetarians about specific sources of nutrients, food preparation, and dietary modifications necessary to meet their needs(AU)


Subject(s)
Adolescent Nutritional Physiological Phenomena , Child Nutrition , Food , Diet, Vegetarian , Diet, Vegan
3.
Rev. chil. nutr ; 47(5): 782-791, set. 2020. tab, graf
Article in Spanish | LILACS | ID: biblio-1138615

ABSTRACT

RESUMEN Una dieta vegetariana se define por la exclusión total o parcial de alimentos de origen animal. Cuando es planificada adecuadamente puede prevenir y tratar enfermedades. Sin embargo, una dieta restrictiva en ciertos alimentos debe ser evaluada. El propósito de esta investigación fue describir parámetros antropométricos, hábitos de alimentación y de estilo de vida en ovo-lácteo-vegetarianos y veganos y explorar diferencias en la ingesta de nutrientes críticos entre ambos grupos. Estudio descriptivo de corte transversal, realizado en ovo-lácteo-vegetarianos y veganos de Asunción, Paraguay, durante el 2015. Se evaluaron parámetros antropométricos,, ingesta y hábitos de estilo de vida saludable. Participaron 17 ovo-lácteo-vegetarianos y 14 veganos. El 67,7 % (n= 21) se encontró normopeso, el 29 % (n= 9) presentó exceso de peso, y el 3,2% (n=1) bajo peso. Se presentó una ingesta inferior a los requerimientos en energía, carbohidratos, proteínas y grasas en ambos grupos de vegetarianos, e ingesta muy limitada de calcio y vitamina B12 en veganos. Las mujeres presentaron ingesta muy por debajo de las recomendaciones para hierro y calcio. Ninguna mujer vegana cumplió con la recomendación dietaria de vitamina B12. Al comparar grupos, se hallaron diferencias significativas en proteínas, calcio (menor consumo en veganos) y fibra (menor en ovo-lácteo-vegetarianos). La suplementación con vitaminas y suplementos también fue muy baja. Los resultados resaltan la importancia de una evaluación constante de la ingesta de nutrientes en una dieta vegetariana, a modo de evitar deficiencias o excesos, y la insoslayable tarea del nutricionista para el asesoramiento alimentario-nutricional a los individuos que expresen interés en adoptar este tipo de dieta.


ABSTRACT A vegetarian diet is defined by the total or partial exclusion of foods of animal origin. When properly planned it can prevent and treat disease. However, a restrictive diet in certain foods must be evaluated. The purpose of this research was to describe anthropometric parameters, eating and lifestyle habits of lacto-ovo-vegetarians and vegans, and to explore differences in critical nutrient intake between both groups. We conducted a descriptive cross-sectional study, carried out among lacto-ovo-vegetarians and vegans in the city of Asunción, Paraguay, during 2015. Anthropometric parameters,, intake and healthy lifestyle habits were evaluated. Seventeen lacto-ovo-vegetarians and 14 vegans participated. 67.7% (n= 21) were normal weight, 29.1% (n= 9) were overweight, and 3.2% (n= 1) were underweight. There was an intake lower than the requirements in terms of energy, carbohydrates, proteins and fats in both groups of vegetarians, and very limited intake of calcium and vitamin B12 in vegans. Women particularly had intake well below the recommendations for iron and calcium. No woman on a vegan diet met the dietary recommendation for vitamin B12. When comparing groups, significant differences were found in terms of protein and calcium, (lower consumption in vegans), fiber (lower in lacto-ovo-vegetarians). Vitamin supplementation was also very low. The results highlight the importance of constant evaluation of nutrient intake in a vegetarian diet in order to avoid deficiencies or excesses, and the very important work of the nutritionist for food and nutritional advice for individuals who express interest in adopting this type of diet.


Subject(s)
Humans , Male , Female , Diet, Vegetarian , Nutrients , Nutritional Status , Carbohydrates , Proteins , Life Style
4.
Journal of the Korean Dietetic Association ; : 59-68, 2013.
Article in Korean | WPRIM | ID: wpr-88606

ABSTRACT

This study examined the effects of a brown rice vegetarian diet and outdoor walking exercise program on body composition and blood lipid parameters in collegians. The mean age of respondents was 21.8 yrs (males) and 21.7 yrs (females). During the ten-day program, the respondents lived in a dormitory and had three meals. The respondents exercised one hour in the morning (6:20~7:20 am) and attended one and a half hour evening lecture (7:00~8:30 pm) everyday. The brown rice vegetarian diet consisted of brown rice, whole grain bread, beans, fresh vegetables, and fresh fruits contained 2043.2+/-112.7 kcal (97.3% of RNI), 66.7 g protein (133.3% of RNI), 33.6 g dietary fiber (168.2% of RNI), vitamin A (194.2% of RNI), vitamin B1 (245.5% of RNI), vitamin B2 (225.1% of RNI), niacin (233.7% of RNI), vitamin B6 (277.1% of RNI), folic acid (128.4% of RNI), vitamin C (334.6% of RNI), iron (131.9% of RNI), zinc (112.4% of RNI) and calcium (60.3% of RNI). The results showed that there were significant increases in body weight (P<0.05) and BMI (P<0.05) in males and body weight (P<0.05) and lean body mass (P<0.01) in females. In addition, there were significant decreases in total cholesterol (P<0.001), LDL cholesterol (P<0.001), TG (P<0.05), and HDL-cholesterol (P<0.001) in males and total cholesterol (P<0.01) and LDL-cholesterol (P<0.01) in female. The ten day brown rice vegetarian diet rich in fiber and outdoor walking exercise program significantly increased body weight and decreased total cholesterol and LDL-cholesterol in collegians.


Subject(s)
Female , Humans , Male , Ascorbic Acid , Body Composition , Body Weight , Bread , Calcium , Edible Grain , Cholesterol , Cholesterol, LDL , Surveys and Questionnaires , Diet, Vegan , Dietary Fiber , Fabaceae , Folic Acid , Fruit , GTP-Binding Proteins , Iron , Meals , Niacin , Riboflavin , Thiamine , Vegetables , Vitamin A , Vitamin B 6 , Walking , Zinc
5.
J. bras. med ; 88(5): 49-54, maio 2005. tab
Article in Portuguese | LILACS | ID: lil-561186

ABSTRACT

A osteoporose torna-se cada vez mais freqüente, na medida em que os erros alimentares se tornam mais intensos e a prática de esportes, menos valorizada. A grande quantidade de vitaminas e sais minerais presentes na alimentação vegetariana amplamente diversificada favorece o bom funcionamento ósseo, enquanto que a acidez de uma dieta não-vegetariana induz a desmineralização óssea. Os alimentos fritos e (ou) picantes, oleosos, e o excessivo uso de comidas refinadas, como doces, produtos de confeitaria, pães e outros produtos do trigo refinado, são importantes fatores incriminados nas doenças articulares. Neste contexto, o uso da soja tem-se demonstrado de importância crítica no trabalho preventivo e curativo da oesteoporose em todas as faixas etárias. Diante do exposto, há uma necessidade premente de se desenvolver estratégias efetivas na prevenção e controle da osteoporose, visto que atualmente o risco de morte por uma fratura relacionada à osteoporose supera as taxas de mortalidade dos cânceres de mama e ovário em conjunto.


The osteoporosis becomes more frequent because the mistakes related to our nutrition are more intense today, and the practice of sports less often. The great amount of vitamins and mineral salts present in the vegetarian foods amply diversified favors the good bone metabolism, while the acidity of a no vegetarian diet induces the bone demineralization. The fried and(or) spicy foods, the fatty ones, and the excessive use of those refined items as candies and bakery products are important factors incriminated in the diseases of the articulations. In this context the use of soy has being of critical importance for the control of the osteoporosis in the postmenopausal women. In face of the above exposed, it is urgent to develop effective strategies for the prevention and control of the osteoporosis, because nowadays the risk os death related to a osteoporotic fracture overcomes the breast and ovary's cancer mortality together.


Subject(s)
Humans , Female , Middle Aged , Osteoporosis, Postmenopausal/diet therapy , Osteoporosis, Postmenopausal/etiology , Osteoporosis, Postmenopausal/prevention & control , Soy Foods , Diet, Vegetarian , Feeding Behavior , Isoflavones/pharmacokinetics , Isoflavones/therapeutic use , Glycine max
SELECTION OF CITATIONS
SEARCH DETAIL